davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
Wabash. st. Louis & Pacific.

indianapolis Peru & Chicago Division)
Decentralization City and Toledo Mail -. 7:1b ann
Detroit Toledo and Mich. City Elk. 2. Is pm
sDeiroit and Toledo Ex.. daily, s.. ZOO pm
Arrye-Detrot Toledo & Mich. City Ex., s. 115 am
fDetroit and Toledo Ex., daily, s.. .1045 and
Detroit Toledo & Mich City Mail. Gas pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
fSleeper daily from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis.

DepaTt-Cin Dton and Toll. d'y c. c. and 8. 400 anT
Cincin.. DAYTON. Toledo and N. Y..1O:55 am
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and New
York, p. Observation-Disclosures. $50 pn1
Connersville Accommodation 1890. $50 pm
Arrive-Connersville Accommodation. e::3fJ am
Gin. Peoria ana st. Louis p. c.. L AS ana
Cincinnati Accommodation. ASS prfz
Gin Peoria and st I. d &C. c. and 3. 1O:45 pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19
SOBRES PARA CARTAs.
Gran surtid de tod lss slsses , prsc,os.
Sobres o 20 cen,tavos 100.
Id. d 80 id. id.
I'D. de un doblesg 4 20 id. id.
is Ell MAS BkaATO.
CArRlSHO DI Ia DOCfRIIA CRISfIAIA
conspaesto p0r 81 Padre R;pasda.

Texto para las Escuelas de la Isla
de Pue'rto-Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. 8 limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis D. Juan Antonio Puig en- 1s
de Dicie mbre de l880,y publicado en-
el Bolets.D EcIsssGStico en- 10 de Enero
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segin So impor-
tancia req 0iere, Ia adquisici5n del Co.
tecismo de Ia Doctrine Oristians 4 toda
clase de pt.rsonns, venimos en- decIarsr
tambien de texto para Ia Di6cesis el
antique : popular Cstecismo del 7.
Rips.da quts pesar de 81 reduoido vo,
ltmen, com prende en- sus seucillas =
concisas pre-. yuntas y respuestaS 10 su.
ma toda de hA ensenanza cat6lica; reu-
niendo & Ia eB Ia inmensa ventsja de
estar por 81 h ltimo precio al alcance de
las familAs ,oobres."
PBEOIo.-2 chavos uno, IS cts. doce-
ma = $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- ls IMPRKNrA, ALMAcxn
Ds PAPHL Lib RERfA del BoLHT1N MxR-
oAETn Fortale, ia "a, y en- Ia de- D. JOSH
GoSzALnE FoNT Fortalesa 81. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19

p0brecinient0 de la SQRere, d las que SN n6dicO
QcORSejQ eiemple0 del HERO, Sop0rtQrdn sin
f0tLgu las G0TAS CONCENTRADAS do HlERRO
6RAvAiS con preferencdQ tOdQS iQS de-
mas HrHparQci07eS feTrUedaOSQS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19
BlBllOT, RCA
DE COMERCl ANTE.

HIST0RIA DEL CONF .RCIO De To-
las las Haclones. desde los tie mpes mas re-
motcs AAsta nGessrOs diAs Pos Ar. SeAx%
uadacada del frances Por los al umnos Dc 10
Lass De ssss idsomA sstaelscst . En- el A.
80 4srnl~ia! 10 Aafrti, pub gicadA sx.
peasAs De 10 ulsmA AsoclAcaoE.
Doe sonos gFT'ssos, pasta es, rAEolA. -
u 10 IEprva,A esl BeIsaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19
lAPkaLl AMI dlSIRlL6Itl
d b l. poor i h UADI


n aAlSAessa sns4s ssNssA laa ta@ss asass %
sss2aass go as3ss, sssstsa . v.aasseA rs
tas ssss2&s - sa passs8s tasysasessask, As
lA8sa xssams4ssA. t8ss@sxas. dAsaasaeaA j sa A.
nssal psps saAas sgss.sAs @ysasaasss sss nsvstsa
saas 4 Ke &sAas. ssaA 4 ~ 4s#saasAa.
fan @aT3tss Aalas asr9a1ss Il
e nseeas ges-~ssst.aa. n sssaR. FsFmas.a Ess
Is 2slAsM. 81.
IA ravs BE-, fsm LssmaA ku
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19

los COlOres paIidOs, QfecCi0n tan gene-
raiLzadq entire las j6DeneS en- ei pert0d0
de SUf0rnQciOn; Id 1Anemia la ClOr6sis,
pr6curSOrGS del mayor nlmer0 de dfec-
clones cr6nicQS, Sc COn1bQteR efcdzmente
con el 61lpteO regular deiHIERR0 BRAvkIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19

The Proprieeors of the " Bolssts
Mewantn have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE Z CO who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Adovrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19

hcIENCIApE TESEDul aIA DE
LIBRos ssnplteeadA pof Ia Aplh ,,aelss %
ara feglA lniAllhls para Ao~StAr d dsaASs
= el aeFes4og, asmgaaAdA Do "a .nsrusos
s!Vnglea 1s eAix1ios nssoAAtilss. "a, CI
= haraA. GsaaseAdo 9s "a &C. ell - IL
slsAa per A. u. h*Oa, eA4a il lsa .,.Alala
.RsF~QclaA Isl aascg. Un sono sls g.ass~
Asass sseaa4stsa4o e., 90 IL In. er-ssa
as 8qdSaAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19
8 R9E COS DE TODOS
PILDORhS HOLLOWAY.

Millones de pvrsonas, en- todss lns parties
mundo, rSeomienden dichss Ptldoras como
mejor rcstaurstivo dc la sAlud que 80 oonoce
ELIAS cursn todss Las Sfecciones del corezdn
del higade, del eat0msge, de los rinonesy
los intestiuos, y remuevan Ia acrimonis, Ia
natulencis y Is esrdislgis, expulsando dc Ia
Hangre tods impursEa, fortsleciendo compile
tanente 81 ziEtemA neEvicso dando an tone
u udabls Ia OrGanizaci6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19

administration du B0Ietin Mer-
eantH a rhonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
femettre leurs ordres de publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
Sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour Ia PabltciK Franeaise
u AMgIGise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19
SORD0S
Irn1V-ll-rl.fg3 ~. ia. NIc4olsonl q, y


.~7fss "a ts tFa
3 !. !. !. /. !. !.
f9NN 'Hs e'fss g. s8-sa-
MF4NH ANfEaF 34N II ffn il .a sEs
AteYks tts ~ f.ss<S II ac Estf anrsssis IL
&1@A@s.-Iki III Nnf*p4, }ss caves nsas
sd - 4 ftt8s g. aaaea ISIS sss~
stNt tR3 ts w4s y.
Ia aFs as aest'st
ssaetn sIfiasirtasF9fs natsifs fsts sayst Sc.
eAt - FfsAs nat tAats fVAs a isrtRt.t <stfs "a.
80 stzsfalnsnss re4a pa t~fseas fAsa ies e4sss
. ess seae asstfsases rsfeessnss las .sslAs. tl-
Esaantss - fsFteaat sssahvstxt - Psfss sssrt
ssseist 81 easie sssats 80 rsssls .ag taasMtt
lesatseos s&s Il etas - tA5sftNas IS sEstEtsa
t.ea1 = ssgals' Y p etssess sasf .. .sasss.-
- - lfssAssa ssf.aes. fsgs sssAsss = = y
kAts as fss 1ssssss 1855. q = q - Il esq
- = = seNas tastts NseafFss ERBaNsg - sst-
eea - fEas Fss q essre9 - ts&sa - Nsus AZ.
W = fstAF afat tsytF i gsfFas3sst . ~ IA -.
ssts taAtaes . nssssl . atEfa tr "a e. "a
eA@es atsa sst CARA 50 ia sasases it.s tsuetst4
= AtssAta q ssaassss - Ass ss~sl, s,s -
tyHAa - lss Hstssas ~ sasEss ~ s4ss - s.
kNs @aezsF ia tfEtssHs s@fssyas t.4s ~ e ses
ststfSse.is @seia - - FHAea assass4 - - -,
ifesfasz tsstsAts Is seas fts sss h.fasans q =,
- a4sst IS g - Rfssa .sft tsstaa sss 6assa
~ ga ssA ssB#ssN 4sst&A#s 81 s4fs s@ ,aa a.
eAsAsss = sasasffssfs faeIsa tss ss - - ssfsses
g. go ssassfts3 e d g6ssss. - g. sas ~
= @fNf@ esAsffasshss EH .HtssRe saRse HsfA4*s.
80 5s9fFtR= ff &c -18Aaes tsfsst ts ast sFss
- = -fssst-Hf "a sEts tz.
Et#at s 's+ta t.aatss ere asss4s tss ss t.t- 49,
tAsA seq esf ft'sffNs fN.sArs4 strs 8s. q.
%f7Nstrtt gFHN-ts easas
: aft't gtf - - strst4 ~ ststsss s #s.. .a.-f.
t'ifRe ~ so a. fHtass ~ sa go 5-aass
psf3sfts - seseatas
- hieselaos. =, r4s srssst. FAR9G
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19
Boleti.n Mert>qtil.

no produce caidmbres, nifatieu del est6-
n1GgU, nj diQrreQ nj e<treH n7jent0 Te
DieRtre. No tiene nlngIn Sab0r nj 0lOr
milo cOn1unica al Oi26s al aeU0 nj d cT1i-
guter Otr0 HqutdgIcOn eli cuQl Duede to-
mQrSe. JAMAS SkXNEGRECE los DIEN7ES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19
ENCUADERNACTON
DEL "BOLETlN MERCANTIL,, /"

En- esta secci6n de La casa, montada con
todos lOs elementos necesarios provista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartone, pasta es-
pamela, piel de levante con relieves. todo per.
fecto precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-19
Ungg1enGo Holloway.

Este maravilloso pklsAmo ssns infaliblemen
te las heridas antiguaa, loa llagss, y les male
de piernac , de- pechO, Por medic de- su inHuep
ola las 6loaras virulentas tomaa rluy pronts
IN aspecto oonvalcvsnto desapareoen. ia
mss dojs, este ungpunto teyrsgersnte, de pro
ducir wa oufs perfects Dc las afSccionea de /.
5sslol, les coustipados, las toses el reamati
10, aun cuando SO ha Apslado CD waco t..
los Ios6em&s renadiaa
National Republican., 1887-11-09
EXTRA RACE MEETING
For the Enjoyment OF the Jockey CLUBS
Patrons,


The second extra meeting OF the National
Jockey Club will open at the Ivy City track
to-day and continue until Saturday. On
each day FIVE races will be run, and the
fields Of horses entered for the several
events promise exciting and interesting
sport. The lovers Of racing will find the
additional meeting equally as attractive as
that which closed last week. The same ex-
cellent management which has brought the
Ivy City track into such welldeserved popu-
larity will continue, and patrons will find
there every possible arrangement for their
comfort and convenience. The Baltimore
leaving the depot at 1910, 1910, and 1:10
p. m. The card tor to-day, with the entries
and weights, is as follows:
First trace-Three-quarters Of q mile, for all
ages--King Of Norfolk, l13 pounds; Glenbrook,
NrrU4 ha III ssp sse Safs B. sS III aasSy WfShft ga
Healey, 9s; Willie Palmer, ITO: Nita. 0S; Lost
Bess, 100; Harvard, 9l; My Maryland gelding,
100.
Third race-sweepstakes OF one and one
eighth miles-Dunboyne, Ill pounds; Bessie
Fourth race-welter weights, three:quarters
Of Q mile-Young Duke, l9s pounds; King
valiast, i'd; Bronzemartc, ITO; King Robin,
Fiah TaceEonc mile, selling-Joe Cotton
burg o6i Broughton, .lo5; Ten Strike, lo7; Nlta;
81; Bell Ringer, 100; Nettle. 1903. frankie d, 95,
Windsail, 90; Pegasus, 90.
THE ENTRIES AT CLIFTON.
First rncc-2year olds three-quarters OF a
mile-Littlo Mickey, lis pounds; Figaro. us;
COcbeco, lilo; Glen Queen, 112 Highland Mary,
Second rsqs-seyen; @ elgh.hs Of a mile Kiak,
1O6 pounds; Traveller, 105: Falsehood, 10i; Bel
mont, l0l; Silver Star, 95; Eufaula, e5.
Third race-0ne mile-Joe Mitchell, 100
pounds; Can't. Warren, 100; Souvenir, 9o; Bin.
iSn se s SSi Tnps, Soi Briilianteen' Oil Mamie O.
Fourth Handicap, soven-eighths Of n
milenBright Eyes: 1l2 pounds: III Trinidad,
EIolc, 1o2; sweety, 90; Queen of Hearts, oe;
Tinh race Selling, three. quarters of mile
| WhizRig, l0S; yitelio, l05; Lutte Arnold, 105;
Peacock, Witch, King. Arthur, Danyille, sa-
luda, 100 each Koko. 90; Ornament, 0l.
THE "REPuBLIcAN's" TIPS.
AT Ivy City-First race-Error first, King OF
| Norfolk second. Second race-Bess first, Bar
mum second. Third race--Dunboyne first,
Royal ArCh second Fourth rssGfse,King sfs, Crab
Cotton first, Yosburg second.
RESULT OF THE CLIFTON RACES.
NEW YORK, Nov. Sin the first race at Cliff.
| ton to-day, three-quarters Of q mile, Canonicus
won, Competitor second, Brian Born third.
| Time, 1907.
| Second ace-Seven.eighths OF mile. Bon.
| ME 8 won, Relax second, Saluda third Time,
| 1887.
Third race-one mile Count Luna won,
Fellowship second, Hoto Arnold third. Time,
| 1:4I%.
| Fourth race-Seven.eighths of q mile. El
Trinidad won, Kink second. Belmont third
| Time, 1:331z.
Fifth race-Three-quarterso of mile. Will
fred Jay won Bass VOL second, Eolite third
Time, 1:19A.
| sixth race-one and One. eighth miles. wau
kesba won, Charley Russell second, Lancaster
third. Time, 2:0l%.
National Republican., 1887-11-09
BILLY FORD TALKS
ABOUT THE NEW DIME MUSEUM SOON
TO BE OPENED.
AIno Makes a Few References to Mer-
camille Matters.

The immense canvas sign which has been
suspended from the roof Of the old Capital
Theater for some days attracted my wand
eripg gaze, and begun to wonder what
"wonderland" was to be like. incidentally
met Frank Hoffman, who, with our old
friend Everett, is going to open the house
on the 21st instant. Mr.. Hoffman is an
old.time showman-one OF those young
men Of old experience. He's run dime
museums before. That implies that he
ought to know how to run one again. Deep
down in the coal-bin Of my heart haven't
much love for the ordinary ten-cent amuse'
ment There is too much parrot and mon
key coarseness about It. But when gen
tleman and man OF business lays out q
plan to mo with someNdecent foundation to
II, and when can see that he lie not land
shark nor a side.show bowler, am ready
me that many valuable improvements have
been and are being made in this theater, and
when It is opened It will be neat, clean,
and wholesome place. Mr.. Hoffman
tells me he is going to exhibit all the
travelling wonders, and has already en-
gagged King Thebaw's sacred hairy family,
Of Burmab, India; Herr Henry Hagg, the
man with tho elastic skin; Miss Annie Leah
Thomson, the armless wonder; Lenie Zara-
tie, the Mexican midget; Herr Winklemann,
the nine.fo giant; the double.headed boy
from Tuscany; the Laos tree-dwellers Of
Asia; Mile Christina the double headed
nightiDgale; Capt. Bates and Annie Swan,
the tallest couple on earth; Blind Tom, the
pianist, and others. Many of these person.
ages have seen, and II Wonderland is to
present succession Of such anatomical
marvels, II will deserve It's name. Mr.. Hoff-
man further informs me that startling me
cbanical illusions will constitute feature,
and at the opening the marvellous "Galatea"
will be produced. To complete the attrac-
tion Of the place, two stage performances
day and evening. Mr.. Hoffman says ]
can promise good performances. That will
be the sure salvation Of the Washington 10
cent show. For, don't care how curious
the exhibits or how dazzling the illu-
siOns, 1t is the mirthfulness that bub-
bles In untainted efiervescence which
captures the patrons Of cheap amusement.
believe Mr.. Hoffman means what he says.
] believe he intends to give us a good show,
pure entertainment, and inoffensive sur
roundings. IL he does he will have all tine
business he can desire, and no one will
epeak more highly Of him than your humble
acrobats, conjurors, and contortionists will
open the house on the 21st instant. They
are said to be very wonderful.
"T'was there / met Sweet Peggy" You
remember the song OF the 'Low-backed
Car 2" He met her on market day, too
Yesterday was my day to stroll through the
market, and saw any number Of piquant
Pegges, and l talked with few of the
marketmen regarding "biz." struck
National Republican., 1887-11-09
HOW A BARBER FLATTERs.
A Few Secrets Given Away by Talha
tive TonsoriaI Artist.
[st. Louis Globe Democra


ga barber has to encourage the vanitles
and conceits Of men more than any other
class Of people. For instance, the use OF
powder on mans face after shaving is only
species of vanity. The harmless chalk or
magnesia that is rubbed on the face is pro-
ductive Of neither good nor harm, and few
minutes after leaving the barber's chair the
powder disappears, either being blown off
by the wind, brushed OFF by the hand, or
dissolved In the perspiration OF the face.
In no case does the powder last five
minutes after q shave, yet people demand
its use. and we encourage the little vanity.
Again, BARRIERS must always be on the look.
out for young men who are ambitious to
have boards.
at sometimes takes patient coaxing to
develop the first mustache, but once done,
your patron is your everlasting friend and
customer. We have to ilatter mems boards,
speak of their soft skin or silky hair. II we
don't they will go to other places where
their little conceits will be noticed. The
most careless people are particular about
their BARRIERS and the way their hair Is cut or
beard shaved. No wonder the barber is
proverbially pleasant and speaks Of your
family, your growing fame, and attractive
personal qualities. His trade demands the
encouragement Of various petty conceits.
Next to your wife your barber is the flatter-
Ing glass in which you see your good points
and none OF your weaknesses"
National Republican., 1887-11-09
TEXAS TFRRoRIzED.
A Gang OF Desperadoes Engaged in
Work of Plunder and Murder.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-Alfred Giles, prom
inent architect OF San Antonio, Tex, gives
intelligence Of reign of terror inaugura-
ted In Kinney county, Tex, along the RIO
Grande, some fifty miles above Eagle Pass.
Within radius OF twenty miles Of Brackett,
which sometimes bears the name OF Fort
Clark, and which is large United States
post, there has been established a gang OF
deeperadoes, who number thirty odd men,
and stop at nothing. They have stolen cat
tie and horses, cut fences, burned ranch
mems dwellings, and kidnapped, mobbed,
or murdered every man not In sympathy
with them and whom they could catch. So
redeubtable have their crimes been, and so
perfect their organization, that, though
many OF them are known, few. arrests have
resulted. They are entirely too strong for
they work, principally at night, have
not much fear OF daylight. The
country is wild, mountainous, and very
difficult OF access. They are acquainted
with every foot Of It and easily elude the
slack efforts for their capture. Several
Mexicaps Of small possessions have disap-
peared and their deaths are charged TO the
gang. They have done 80 much stealing
during September and October that live
stock was everywhere unsafe. They have
lately proceeded TO heavier business and
manifested desire to run the entire couu-
try.
John Maurice, ranchman, and a deter.
mined man, has been active In aiding Dis
trict Judge Kelso and District Attorney
Old in their work against the band. Ten
days ago he was absent from home. That
night the desperadoes went to his ranch,
burned his storehouse, cut down nfty panele
OF his fence, burned the posts, and drove of
some fifty head OF stock.
Frank Dlgnowitty is also a large pasture
owner and opposed to the thieves. Six
nights ago his dwelling was burned.
National Republican., 1887-11-09
Upprotectsd CIerI.s.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: In the
interest of the clerks in the pension office
please call attention to the fact that no
doors have been placed on the north side on
the inside, and that this open condition OF
the rooms creates currents of air In the
great inclosure which keep the clerks
suffering continuously from bronchitis. On
windy days 1t is simply inhuman to subject
people to such exposure. Numerous com.
plants have accomplished nothing. Who
Is to blame2 Why are doors put on the
south side and none on the northp This
was the case oil last winter, only kind OF
temporary door was put up, but this winter
not even that protection Is afforded. Clerks
have thought that Gen. Meigs does not
know Of this state OF affairs. READER.
National Republican., 1887-11-09
TRAVEL ERs, GUTDE.
pALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER is. 1ss

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER i6, 1887.
LEAVE wAsHINToN FROM STATION, COR
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q bT.
For CHICAGO d Northwest, EXP. Daily 1O;oS
For oINciSsGr1 q & ST. LOUIS, Exp. Daily a;lO
=, For PlTTsnyRo & cLEvr., EXP. Daily io;55A.
For E@oIIs,T,inEtCa b,, and Way Points 1910 1914 4 NJ
7;s0 A. M, 1;25P NJ, 49O p. M, daily, Express.
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 70 A. NJ. and ti;S5P. n.
:, For Baltimore, 8, $50, GAO, 1850, $50, 9;i5 A.
NJ, 1910, 125, Sl5 U5.nninute train, $3.50, 4;9Q,
d:95, 4io, b;SOs oA5. 1880, s:25, and il;soP N
$50, 4;90, i;4O, $50, Gas s.25, and ii9O p. ".
For ANNAPOLIS, 6:40 and $3.50 A. NJ, 1910
and 1896 L. NJ on Sunday, $50 A, NJ, 4:40 Z,
So SIS E. SMnnqRo NJ gRSnGsys SaP So % M M r ?S
:, For Way Stations between Washington and
6A6, and tl:SO p. NJ. on Sundays $3.50 A. NJ,
For Stations on Metropoli an Branch, t6A5A.
4. NJ, t5$O and .Si5S p. N. son Sunday stops
For Gaithersburg aud intermediate points,
1905 a; NJ, tl230 p. NJ, t5:35.
For Boyds and way stations, 12O p, NJ.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday
only at 1:lb p. NJ, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For FREDERICK, tlO;55 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ.
Sundays, 1:l5 =. NJ.
For HAGERsTowN. t1O10 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, 6:2O A. NJ,
and 400 7. NJ; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily, go A. NJ. and 1:l5 z. NJ; from Pittsburg
daily, 100 A. NJ. and 4:20 p. NJ.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
and 1850 =. NJ.
From singeriy and intermediate points north
OF Baltimore, 1000 A, M, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington nj
$40, G;30, 1880. 900 9;05 1000, and 1880 A. NJ.
1918. 2:l5 800. d10, sos, 900, 6:30, 7i5, $3.50
and 1l:00 p NJ. on Sundays, $50, 900, DOS,
$780, and II 90 p. NJ.
tExcept Sunday. sDaily.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Onloes
6l9 and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, @. X, LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent.
National Republican., 1887-11-09
JottingA by the WAY.

AT meeting OF the Travel Club Monday
evening Judge Hildebrand read very in
tertstiDg paper entitled, "Jottlngs by the
Way,n In which he wove some beautiful
descriptions OF his own into mosaic of
extracts from the writings OF eminent trav-
elers, such as Gen. Fremont, Humboldt.
Lieut.. Wood, Lewis, and Clark, and others, +,
Great mountains, rivers, and cities, the
judge said, receive the attention OF travel
ers OF the world, but wise Is he who notes
the flowers In the snow, the humble bee on
an Alpine rock, and who is awed by the
awful silence Of mountain solitudes, OF ali
OF which hegave interesting instances. At
the meeting on Monday evening next Mr..
Edward Farquar win entertain the club
with talk about "The Aztecs.u
National Republican., 1887-11-09
Mv,WGI<0Sp,,s1eD

just as he was opening some caddies Of
choice tea. Mr.. O'Donnell is a credit to
any market--live, wide-awake-and 10
proud of the best trade In town. He has
spread his "Ehterprise Company" over
quite an area. HIS main store is at the
corner Of Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, and he has branches at
322, 1898, 1874 Center Market, 67 and 90
Eastern Market, 10 and 80 Western Market,
and 141 Northern Liberty Market. Rather
n broad gauge enterprise, isn't 1t? And
these are good reasons why, In ten years,
Mr.. O'Donnell has built up an immense
business In teas, coffees, and spices. He
keeps fine grade Of goods and sells them
as low as they can be bought anywhere
in town. The little buzz had with Mr..
O'Donnell yesterday gave me quite an In
sight into the retail tea and coffee trade,
and obtained very favorable impress
sion of very enterprising man. To those
who are Just the least bit covetous want
to say that Mr.. O'Donnell has gift avs
tenn in his business, and dispenses china,
rlass, and crockery ware to his customers.
He also sends q nicely equipped team
around town, taking orders and selling
goods; so, II you are victim Of chronic
weariness, you can be waited upon without
trouble.
just as / was leaving Mr.. o'Donnell
ran into
National Republican., 1887-11-09
CoUNrERFEIrERs CAPTURED.
A Desperate Gang Run Down by United
States OhicIals.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. s.-Gus Willing
hurst, James Igo, and John King, the last
of noted gang of desperate criminals and
eounterfeiters here, were arrested last Fri
day by United States Detective NJ. G. Bauer
and his assistants, Thomas j. Porter, Police
man Ben Fow, and Deputy United States
Marshal Mcdonald. Their capture was
kept secret until yesterday In order to give
the officers time to complete the collection
OF evidence and prevent the prisoners find
Ing any loophole for escape. For two years
Detective Bauer and his men have been
shadowing the members of two gangs OF
counterfeiters Of coin who were operating
in this city and vicinity, and their final sue
cess was achieved when the three now In
Jail were taken, for both bands have now
been broken up, and thirteen hardened
criminals are In the hands of the law,
National Republican., 1887-11-09
Protesting plumbers' Association.

The plumbers who have a grievance
against the commissioners held a meeting
last night, and organized the Association
OF Protesting Plumbers, with the following
officers: President, Eugene @. Hannah;
vice president, Edward German; secretary,
Frank Hannah; treasurer, j. w. Barker;
sergeant-at arms, b, O. Hay. A committee,
composed OF the following, was appointed
TO walt on plumbers who do not recognize
the examining board or who failed to pass
the examination e. q. Hannah, B. @. Hay,
and j. w. Hurley.